The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GIANT CABLE SPANTOCARRY TACOMA POWER Current to Be Carried Over 44 Miles of Line, Cross- ing Puget Sound Tacoma, Wash., Jan. (A) Raising of the longest cable suspen- sion in the world and the enlarge- ment of a lake requiring the burn-/ ing of two hotels and several farm houses were engineering achieve- ments in the construction of a new unit of Tac pal power e added power made available wil] be transmitted over 44 miles of line, part of which spans an arm of Puget Sound. Six cable strands weighing six tons each and capable of withstanding a strain of more than 60,000 pounds, were swung bo- tween two towers 311 feet high. The towers are 6,240 feet apart, the span! 1 exceeding ifr length those across the St. Lawrence river. It clears water by more than 200 feet at the lowest ‘sag? Hage Dam Built To augme the» generative capacity of Lake Cusbman, feet and run This stores wat back nine 000 acre feet more The new horsepower at a cost of €4500,000 and $8,000,000 is planned. In clearing the land that used for lake bottom the city $60,000 fires, destroying ‘t fosteleien mad~ ancl build abandoned property Tacoma has been in the power busi- ness simee 1910. Its profit for the current year have been placed at ap proximately’ $1,000,000. MEXICAN LAND LAW DEFENDED IN STATEMENT Foreign Minister Saenz Says + Anti-Alien Law Is Lenient With Foreigners 9 ural ings on ject of convers ington and Mexico, is defended in-a diplomatic brief drafted by Foreign Minister Saenz, made public here by the Mexican ambassador. While making no mention of re- troactive provisions of the law to which this government has recently protested, the brief supported other phases imposing conditions under which foreigners may acquire land and stock in Mexican companies or concessions. The foreign minister declared the organie law of section 1 of article 27 of the Mexican constitution can- not be considered as an alien Jaw because it does not deal with the status of foreigners. Instead, he asserted, it treats with constitutional rights of Mexicans and Mexican cor- poratidns for acquisition of lands and concessions in that repu Foreigners Can Acquire Land = | The brief pointed out that foreign-' ers were permitted to acquire land and stock providing they agrea not to have recourse to other means of making their rights effective than these which are granted by Mexico to its nationals. A provision of the law requiring heirs coming into possession of property held by foreigners to ugree not to appeal to their governments in case dispute had been protested by the state de- partment. It was contended that no American can waive his national rights in that fashion. Rights Are Not Injured | Replying. the Mexican’ brief denied that such rights would be injured and declared that “should a state be deprived of the liberty of modifying | its laws at any time, it would be prevented from further development | judicial matters.” {t added that) “it inca matter ining to the state | itself to w : advantages and} disadvantages which a new law may | have for the community. i “As it will be seen,” the document continued, “the law, far from injur- ing acquired rights, is extremely lenient with foreigners, since tt af- fords them ample pportunity to comply with the provisions of the constitution of the republic.” ‘ BRAVE. { “Can you fight?” a big chap roared little thin fellow. said the little fel-| low. “Phen,” roared ‘the burly chi “then come on, you big coward. Answers. jo—er—n “nate cold in- deed that can r the | 460,- it will develop 60,000! UCH ACHIEVED DAILY THROUGH EFFORTS OF THE SALVATION ARMY Le cat Corns Has Been Greatly Handicapped During Past Year by Lack of Funds But It Is Hoped:the $4,000 Fund Will Be Raised This Year The following summary of aetivi- ties of th Ivation Army in Bis- marek qhas been ‘prepared from the! records of that‘ organization to in-!/ form Bismorck people just what the | Army has done in the past and what | » expected in the future. he information: published on the| of the Army Campaign to raise Board to better Biswarckers. with the reason for the camnaten and the necessity to sub- scribe more generously than former- ly, that the city:may relieve the perso hardship. forced upon the officers in charge, here through lack | of funds. i Work of Social serv usual Wy Advisory the Past much Yenr nated by bi pitt ‘ aes baee upplicd qs | needs. : ped in Army work doby the s ineloding tran- some in the way nity herwise provided for! snent in visitation in homes ce? misfortune, sin wand | T ti bove and A. knows other destin sent on —._ ° | tions this year’s budget of $4,000 is given | \yn, publicity by the local Salvation Army | js acquaint | converts to rei Wm Activities held every nf h large ing bett “ » churehes or any 1 The id unto | builder and rn tg the chi preference 1 an associat a Church youth or oung Peop smailers tend Sund » Of Sunday 0, 1 ae the alynition ‘ it was found ht and atten er ways inspire. itself; it advises urch of When Pp sup- e them. school roll— Ar: ouch Down Is t Col been with full for six months) ..... © Heatot Bldg... 4 have wary \ officers’ 8 s overy small, traveling: expenses and long itn expenses or burtals Custom Tailoring Our spring stock of Foreign and Do- mestic woolens is in and the most complete selection shown. we have ever You have cur guarantee of your satisfaction. MADE IN BISMARCK BY Bergeson’s loring. Clothing. PK in the New Handy Pack is the big _ enjoyment -can buy. gest value in is ‘long-lasting flavorful that you as 3 Is arily be 300.00 oo $5.00 200.00 100.00 | fully or partially carried by the North Dakota Sal- vation Army State Head- quarters and each corps contributes from their in Bismarck ud county . 6 Miscellaneous : Rel 550.00 15000, x rt: $4,000.00 This budget does not include the Christmas effort. J. lt. Bell, local treasurer, signs ali ‘checks disbursing this fund. A i } { Salvation | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE for those helpful people who have been «generous in their response to the thmbourine collections, Mrs, Rea, Early. Bismarck Settler; Dies at Tacoma Bismarck friends have received word of the death at Tacoma, Wash., on Christmas nightj of Mrs. Mary E. Rea, wife of John A. Rea of Tacoma. | ily. The Reas lived in Bismarck in the early days and many old settlers here will remember them. With her son, John A. Rea, Jr. Mra, Rea had gone for a walk to view. the many lighted Christmas trees in the neighborhood. She was suddenly seized with # heart attack and died within a few moments. A) parently in good health, Mrs. who was 73 years old, had spent a happy Christmas day with her fai snail amount-Js contributed to. the ree k of relief and rescue in North Dakota and for, Alice Townsend. in th and the sufroundin: towns was made imperative this year bec: of the undersubseription of the: hi wet last year: Ordinarily solicita- Hons of this wort are not necessary, a he 3 at 0 they have resided at Tacoma. ' living in Bismarck Mr. ister in the United Stat Typhoid attacks fully a States. A type of performance never before approached in any low priced car —a new smoothness of operation—new flexibility—new swiftness of acceleration — new beauty —new comfort—these have been added to its already world-famous power and economy to make the Improved Chevrolet a revelation in low priced transportation. Just take one ride in this remarkable car—and you will be amazed :o find that qualities heretofore the chief advantages of owning costlier cars are now obtainable in a car of very low price. The introduction of the Improved Chevrolet marks an outstanding achievement in the automobile industry. : : pare e *510 Sedan . . °735 » 510 imam - 765 a 645 % Ton Truck 395 645 1 Ton Truck ~ 550 All Prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan = * ‘THE IMPROVED CHEVROLET NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM, — } ; i : Capital, Chevrolet Company _ Broadway af Second Street THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 Beside her husband and son, irs. Rea is survived by a sister, Mrs. The Reas have lived in Washington for the past 34 years, first settling mpia. For the last 20 years Vhile Rea was reg- land office. Mf mil- lion persons yearly in the United t 4 }